The Liberty Bell, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

The Liberty Bell is the most iconic symbol of American independence, as it used to summon lawmakers to legislative sessions and alert citizens about public meetings and proclamations — many believe it was one of the bells rung to announce the reading of the Declaration of Independence.

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Theodore Roosevelt National Park, North Dakota

The badlands.
Geoffrey Kuchera/Shutterstock

Known as the badlands, this spectacular park is credited with inspiring President Roosevelt's conservation efforts. The stunningly colorful park is dotted with bizarre rock formations among endless prairie, and filled with bison, elk, and prairie dogs.

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The White House, Washington D.C.

The White House.
Alex Wong/Getty Images

Arguably, the home of the President of the United States must be the most iconic "all-American" place to visit of them all.

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Bourbon Street, New Orleans, Louisiana

New Orleans is known for many things: jazz music, delicious Creole cuisine, and stunning architecture. Steeped in history, a trip to its famous Bourbon Street, in the heart of the city's oldest neighborhood, is a must.

Mount Rushmore, Keystone, South Dakota

Feel extra patriotic in front of Mount Rushmore, the massive sculpture depicting the 60-foot faces of US presidents George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, and Abraham Lincoln, which was completed in 1941.

Mall of America, Bloomington, Minnesota

A shrine to American consumerism, this world-renowned shopping mall is America's largest with over 520 stores spread over 5.6 million square feet (it could fit nine Yankee Stadiums). It even features an indoor theme park.

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The Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco, California

The Golden Gate Bridge.
Shutterstock

A near impossible engineering feat for its time, the Golden Gate Bridge sits less than eight miles from the epicenter of the most catastrophic earthquake in history. Completed in 1937, it is one of the most famous — and beloved — bridges in the world.

The Space Needle, Seattle, Washington

The Space Needle is one of the most well-known structures in the US. Featured in several iconic films such as the award-winning romance, "Sleepless in Seattle," visitors can enjoy a meal at its revolving restaurant or take in the incredible views of downtown Seattle on its Observation Deck.

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Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming

Old Faithful at Yellowstone National Park.
Carl Finocchiaro / 500px

Ranked the second best national park in the world, yet located right here in the US, Yellowstone National Park is a must-see. There's hiking, biking, camping, wildlife galore, and, of course, the famous geyser, Old Faithful.